Clinton New Era, 1893-09-01, Page 8to
I B,1 ''TZ*B 41490.
�w:kt
a 1 11)9 a axing It up expreaaly for
in Jitc URLtvEax., 4. letter written'
righton Eng., on .,ognet lath,
and posted that *ys. w rocelved in
Clitlton post office on the evening of
Auguat 24th, "There WO evidently no
tine its: transit.
Gtrfr.U�-The,;Clinton un Club
4414141/1"g441/34°. ilePark lot of 1�e acres �..
� �ad'��*�tba, �u the;ftans aid. Est.,
�1.
Y,
�a r r ,own . , A meeting ,of the
1,14' Ida ♦ai! m e glob will be held at the
"3'� •;' � �a draper, jQ tla ! rr /
(hand, Union, next Tneaday • avenin$;
ter 0 a� teal + ►Li?n Pal*
. make Arrsnge relate' for getting the
r► ev Way ft>i. of bund hi:ordert
my game g, lama iter, on #ou-. .CLi fmN., ANNEX, The ;rush still.
bv t 4iw'Trank 'v41Ia t' pair et shill continues forr16t6 4n **444116 Survey
eiae , asJ;ats et H. of tbeRansfodestate Up to noo t--
abeam eaoa JO1RbTON t 441Y- the 'number. of quarter acre.ets
:said had 'increased to 123. Meaegs Mc,; i
Murray, Swallow, Edmunds, Penny,..
I , gi ,vwe ca sr year will baker, Walker and Blackali being
X11 ��iIIA W e can ow . i)4e111 n urchagtire,
�.r + � � anion the 'most recent, ;
#r sent IONS I%. ors.• Tie sale will be continued at the Tewn,,
e.. , l ojt . era t them. Haji at 7. o'clacic thge (hursday)• rafi lit.
b►• a���p3" NO ' - � an . is ,andie witklout rve ;
�e :sa or 4, , (lei 'rhes
willnot warp•
UARDArr ? EROS
�!so '.togito.
DJviekoN Couirr.—JudgeDoyleheld
ft sitting of the DivisionCourt on
Thursday last. Only a couple of cases
were•>boposed of, and these of minor
irigportance.
HoTEL'C$ANcE Mr- Lack Kennedy,
Of the Central Hotel, has sold out his
business to -Mr Robt, Mason, of the
bases=line, who takes` possession on the
2nd of .October. Lack has ' notyet de-
cidedwhat he will do, but will likely
remain in town. Mr Mason has rented
his farm to his uncle Thomas, who
takes possession almost immediately.
Tragi lsnraoois.—The Collegiate In-
-•atitute opene l on Monday with a good
attendance; , and all the teachers in
their'' places. Mr Scott, chairman of
the Trustee board, and Dr Shaw, made
an informal visit, and addressed a few
words of encouragement to the schol-
ars and teachers. In the public school
there was: a 'very large attendance of
scholars.
IIEY'ARE CARRIED HERE.—It may
be well to refnember that any person
fount} carrying concealed firearms
`without the written permisson of a
justice of the peace, will be imprisoned
Without • the option of a fine. This will
probably put a stop to the practice of
carrying revs'^ors by persons who
baveno more use for a six-shooter than
Acat, has for a side -pocket.
Goon Fen HIIRON.—Mr Jas. Snell,
of the Hayen-Barton stock farm, Bul-
let,has succeeded well at the World's
Fair. In the yearling stallion class he
gets the 7th premium, in the aged
more class he gets .the 10th premium,
and iri . the 2 -year old mare class, he
gets the 13th premium. When
it is remembered that there are
a very lame number of entries in these
classes, it is a great honor indeed to be
successful as a prizewinner.
DESTROYING BILLS. — Some boys
around town have evidently no regard
whatever for the property of others.
ltquite frequently happens that bills
posted about town are destroyed or
defaced in some way or other. Now
bills are militate property, and when
not'pbsted up against the wish of those
on whose places -they- appear,-- should -
be left uninjured, the same as other
forms of property. If an example is
made of some of the boys, it may be
the means of putting a stop to the evil.
LIMITED PROPORTIONS.—We have
received a copy of the Globe,published
at Philipsburg, Cal. It is a 4 page pa-
per, but the pages are only 5x7 inches,
although a considerable quantity of
reading matter is crowded into its
pages.I1. is published by E. J. and
Fred Page, sons of Rev. P. F. Page,
pastor of the Methodist church in that
place, and a former employee of the
',ism? ERA. As neither of the editors
are over 16 years of age, they are en-
titled to considerable credit in getting
spa,
out as interesting a paper as they do.
A. COMING EVENT—"Pleasant Villa,"
=the residence of MdJohn Shobbrook,
just outside the northern limit of the
•'down, will be the scene of one of those
joyous events, wherein two lives are
lade happy, on the 12th inst., when
r r bus daughter, Miss Charlotte J. will`
wed Mr John W. Cartwright, of Hul-
;lett, Thisevent has been anticipated
'for some time, and we are confident
I lr"at aaeide circle of acquaintances will
4 4 gaga.. ,..,
us, even at this early day, in wish-
' them unmeasured happiness in
do journey.
OBITUARY.—We last week referred
i e,the death of a former Clintorflian.
The following additional partieilars
are taken from the Stratford Herald:—. Jameson, wife of H. A. Jameson,
formerlyof. Stratford, died recent-
ly- • at ittle Valley. Y., of fever.
She had previously lost her family of
young- children by diphtheria. Mrs
Jameson's maiden naive was : Miss
Hattie Smith.. She was native of the
Mown of Clinton, where her father, L.
H. Smith (a brother of Mrs A, Ding-
man of this city), deceased some years
ago, was a member of the mercantile
firm of Smith & Fisher. Her mother
afterwards married Mr James Stitt.
Mrs; Jameson was a faithful wife and
'a true woman in every sense of the
term, and molly warm friends in the
counties of Huron and Perth will re-
gret to learn" of her early death.
A SPLENDID II(ST1rUMI NT, — Mr. H.
Foster has lately added to hie already
well-equipped photograph studio, a
nificent new camera, with which
I e is able to make photoggraphic direct
• i'rogi life, as large as 20x24 inches. We
understand there is not a larger came-
ra•in,Canada, and only a very few of
equal size It was made by the Scoville
Adams Co., of, NowYork and the lenge
by the firm of Voigtla,nder & Sohn of
Germany, who have won the distinc-
tion of making the finest lens)), of the
Euryscope, class produced in the world,
and of which .this is a superb specimen.
Mr. Foster -has a steady demand for
life sizcVo tr)a{te, which he snakes by
means of the bromide" of 'slh'er and
platinum piocesses of enlarging and
finishing 3n crayon andsep a,ut these
processes, While urns.: assed for single
portraits, are,inot as suitable for groups,
and the new iiisttelnient has been pur-
ehased •because of its adaptability to
that difficult class of work. The cost
b, of such on itnsti'urnent is, of course,
graft bet we believe Mr. Foster's en-
telr'Msc will be appreciated, and that
.he trili'find the investment remunera-
tive, While he has the satisfaction of
knowing that his equi iaaent for pro -
(hieing every kind of photo raphic
'waft is earn 1(l' to torte in IJafiada.
CYCLE 4 ArrERS.--forget
attend the Bicycle races on the roe
tion track• this (Friday) evening c
ing an 8.90 sharp;, there are seve
events. one a five mile team race, C
ten -vs •Seaforth, with five men i
team; The club have been at a c
siderable expense in building the tra
and keeping it in repair :And should
we patronized.:.; Horsemen And oth
driving on',tho Park. ate 'requested
use the outside of the track, sotliat
inner Bart may, ;be kept smooth,
wheeling. Harry Parker, F+ R ath
and, W". J, Moore have each Porch
as
B}�ycle from Geo. F. Emerson
cen y.
oTEs.—The regular meetingof
town council takes place next Mond
evening. A drive on many of t
country roads shows that pathmaste
sadly neglect their duties, so far as -
cuttin of thistles is concerned;
law should . be , rigidly enforced,
new engine is being placed in the D
herty Organ Factory. Messrs Seale
Hoover, of the Clinton Marble Work
placed a monument in Clinton cern
tery, on'Monday, to the memory
the late A. Worthington. The rai
that have lately fallen have been ve
acceptable to the farmers, as roo
were not growing, and the land w
too dry for good plowing Mr
Thornton passed his 70th milestone t
other day, and he's as lively as a cric
et yet. Mrs Biggart, of Goderi
township, motherof Mr Robt. Bigga
of town, had the misfortune to get h
leg broken on Thursday. Mr John M
Cool, of Hullett, has taken up his re
dence in town. Miss Eva Chidley co
tinues improving in health, thou
very slowly. We are informed th
the statement about the Clinton Orga
Company negotiating for a site an
privileges at Stratford, is incorrec
Mr James Young, who has been wi
Mr Twitchell for a number of year
has severed his connection therewit
he will likely remain in town, but h
not yet decided what he will do. Th
age of Mr E. Moore, who died la
week, was 67, not 97 as mentioned las
week. Mr Whyte, of the Mitche
pork factory, was in town on Tuesd
and bought from Mr James Steep tw of live hogs. A case under th
Crooks Act, on information laid b
Inspector Paisley, against the Gran
Union hotel, came upfor trial on Sat-
urday night, before Messrs Steep, and•
.Mc( ar,va,,_but_illtoen,tseas,.reserved..
until last night. Mr Will Jackson has
made two trips to the World's Fair,
and says that he will go again. Seve-
ral parties went to London on Wed-
nesday, to witness the evolutions of
the British regulars, who were passing
through on their return from the
World's Fair. Mr James Steep, who
has bought that portion of the Rana -
ford property in which was situated
the stave factory pond, is cleaning the
pond out and intends to stock it with
fish; he also. purposes erecting a cold -
storage building, and may also put up
a house. Thirty-three Modelites will
commence their special course of train-
ing at Clinton Model School to -day.
Mr James Young gave a temperance
address at Leeburn, on Sunday last.
Mr Madden, of Kincardine, was in
town this week, and bought of Ed. T.
Holmes his standard bred mare and
colt. Mr Jas. Smith has sold'his fine
American road cart, to a gentleman of
Goderich; it is one of the finest carts
made. TheLucknowSentinel,referring
to the late lacrosse match between Clin-
ton 'and that place, says: "The Daunt-
less team are all good players, but lack
the combination and sprinting powers
of the home team. Coate at centre,
and Sheppherd, Upshall and Fair on
the home are their best men, except
McKinnon, on defence who was the
mainstay of the defence." Mr Brown,
of the electric light works, has moved
into the house lately occupied by Mr
Marcy, Hurtion street. Tyndall Bros.
had a horse injured considerably by a
wire fence the other day. Mr Wheel-
er, late of the Clinton Organ Factory,
has taken a position in the Williams
Piano Factory, Oshawa. The many
old friends of Mr Burgess, formerly of
Clinton Collegiate, will regret to learn
that he is lying i11 of consumption, at
St. Catharines. Mr Jas. Fair is erect-
ing a new smoke, stack . the one:in use
for some time being burnt in some
places, thus rendering it defective.
Parties in town who have been in the
habit of playing jokes on a certain
aged gentleman, with matrimonial
inclinations, should cease such work,
as the joke is being carried altogether
too far. A colt owned 'by Mr D. .A
Forrester, nearly hung itself the other
day by getting its foot over the halter
rope. A lady lost her wedding ring
the other day in town; the finder will
confer a favor by leaving it here.
Some of the dailies announce that a
cow owned by Mr W. J. Biggins, of
Stanley, is a prize-winner at the
Worlds Fair; this is an error as Mr
Biggins 18 not showing there, although
he intended doing so. The. Saturday
excursion rate to Kincardine expired
on the 20th of August. It is reported
that a young man who gave a young
laity a drive home on Friday evening,
at her own request, got roughly hand-
led by her father, and intends to seek
redress in court. Mr Shreiner) hats
rented the brick residence belonging to
Mr Straith, at present occupied by Mr.
T. Jackson, jr. Mr John Harland is '.
suffering from a couple of Job's' coni -
fetters, Mrs Garvie is lying seriously
111 at the home of her cousin, Mr Bon
Cole. The death took place on Wed;
nesday�, at the residence of her mother,
:second concession, Westminster; of
Mrs Haslam, wife of engineer George
Haslam, of the Buffalo and Goderich
Division of. the G. T. R., after a eonapa-
ratively brief illness. Mr. 1% McKenzie
lain en addition to his house.-.
s'rna
We are glad to tee that Mr A. Garrett
atter a`protracted illness, is aide ti 1a
to
rea-.
om
ral
lin•:
n a.
on
ck
be
th
for
well
seed
re -
the
ay
the
he
o-
&
s,
e -
of
ns
ry
is
as
W.
he
k -
ch
rt,
er
c-
si-
n-
ah
t
n
d
t,
th
s,
h
as
e
of
t
11
ay,
,The man who knows how to
stick to facts ;has an advantage
arouse
over his:, more imaginative fellow.
There's ' something in the average
human intellect that makes it succept-
able to the influence' of facts ; but fancy
fill ideas don't always•
e sympathy. In
business above all things, facts are wanted.
A lady buying a Mantle, for instance, wants to
know where she can get the most for her money.
She wants facts, not unfounded opinion. We won't
repeat everything that customers have told us about
our fall line of Ladies' and Children's Mantles—it
might seem immodest. But it is a fact that they have
said some very appreciative things, some of them bear-
ing on the question of value, others with reference to style;
and workmanship. We have solid facts to offer you --Styl-
ish Garments at moderate prices—prices made possible only
by cash buying and cash selling. Don't you think you had
better call and select a garment before the stock gets picked
over. If you wish we will put one away until you are ready
to take it. Come and see them.
Estate
J,Hodgens
CLINTON
BOYS' and
MEN'S
CLOTHING
The amount of Men's and Boys' Clothing earned and sold
in 1884 as sompatred with the salol of Clothing so
tar ii181W
Amax 85
sammeseess S8
87
88
SIMINMONNNINIWNINININNNINS 8O
e.
91
9$
A steady increase is _ noted. This increase is due greatly
'to the fact of the goods being sold at reasonable
prices, and also due to the fact that our Men's
Clothing is made by ourselves, the in and make
being assured.
CLINTONjA..CKSON BRODORS,
aid SEA. FORTII.
,! b :_ _il�:S'j'�Z .r _ - - - S.. .+!►•- '•.:M Fi,r .Jt..i YY111•:
WE CAN SUPPLY
T % FOR SOHO() TJSF
psi $ ,o'�. e 'e `
visail, sent; p;? any adsil
drt on receipt Qf
pric, �R No charge
- for postage
ObIiIS: Bros.
CLINTON, ONT.:
X20,000 - Q
X10,000.
We have $20,000 worth of Goods to choose
from and more to come. We have $10,000
worth of Goods bought recently.
We have $203000 worth of goods from foreign
and domestic markets.
We have $10,000 worth of Goods to sell
before the close of 1893.
CONE AND SEE US
Plumsteel & Gibbings, Clinton
BEESiEY&€o
rtIttmmtmttmmtttittittittmtmtm
ta—
r
: DRESS
GOODS
E
• We have just °posted eat a special lune of all
Wool Drees Goads, amble fold at
28 cents a yard
A.—
a.—
d119.—
Nine shades to ekeese from. Excep-
tional va ue, •
E EARLY
- FALL
MILLINERY
We have received a few of the styles of Felt ,
Hats for fall. We have several styles
dE
of Ladies' English Felt Walking Hats
for present wear, and can give you one
Ealready trimmed, latest styles for 70e,
good felt. These will soon go as 'the
I quantity is limited
6 per cent off for Cash
The Ladles Favorite Establishment
Bl'il,Avkllt BLOOM,